davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-31
Tine Kilrain.snitb Figbt

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Richard K. Fo !
this morning sent the following messages in
regard to the Kilrarn-5mith fight:
George W. Atkinson, Referee Kilrain-smitb
fight, editor sporting Life, London: The III hi
must be finished. If Smith refuses I shall
claim tine belt, worlds championship and
stakes for Kilrain.
The following cablegram was sent to his
representative:
William n. Hdrdi1t0--Draw won't do. Men
must meet to n finish. IL SIN tn refuses
shall claim the belt, worlds championship
and stakes for Kilrain. Am willing to back
Jack against Sullivan after this is settled fol
from IS 900 to $4,000 and the belt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-31
Heavy Danaoae Cuei,,ed

EEw YORK, Dec. 21.-President Dexter,
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railroad, was served with summons to-
day, at the instance Of Ives, who brings
suit against Dexter, laying damages at
100000. Dexter was found by the officer.
The case will comeup in BROOKLYN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-31
RiddIeberoer,s s,,ooaa,o,.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 20.-A vote for
United States senator, to succeed Riddle
berger, was taken in the general assembly
to-day, with the following result: Senate
John s. Barbour 20, General Malone
IL. House-Barbour 81, Malone rs.
There was only one absentee in the senate
and four in the house. The formal an.
nouncement of Barbour's election will be
made tomorrow, in joint session of both
houses
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-31
a Peaeefnl Termination.

KANSAS Cry, Dec. 23.-Tne Journals
Tahlequah special says; The bitter fight
between two factions over the result of the
recent election in the Cherokee nation,
came to peaceful end to-day. Joel Mays,
the Downing candidate, was declared
elected. Special Agent Armstrong returned
20 Washington tonight.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-31
sullivan.a CHALLENGE.

LONDON, Dec. 2O.-John L. Sullivan
has issued challenge to Smith or KiIrsin
Cor $1,000 side.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-31

The French senate has approved the pro
Tis'onal budget. It's session win close to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

When Jacob Bolne died 1915 he left property at New
Brighton ~ T. with 'front.' worth little at that
time but sl5O00D He left his whole estate
aferward became insane aud was sent
20 an asylum w. H. 30 line and executor OF Jacob.
asserting that % 1883. he had obtained release
heir. paying them $1,000 each These heirs
Derby and CathariHc Wlnso and his
brothers Edmund, James and Jacob BOdne. Elena Derby
Catharne MinsOr husband Charles W. WnSor have
brought the supreme court TO have the releases set
inside that their names to these dcumcMs were
until 1881, when they were recorded they
order giving the plaintiffs permission to
ect releases Justice DOnohue yesterday reserved Ills
william p Burr the lawyer employed By Charles C. Sears
formerly clerk Of Buffalo IN his several suits Tor
ws Mrs. Frances Marie Sears. In suit
against for 100000 the allegation that
aenaed his wiics affections and against MT Barnes
and Detectives Andrew j. Mlghnan now In the state
Pr samuel j. Lowell NOW under indicmentl for
alleged backmalng conspiracy yesterday OBJ
tanned Justice Donohne attachment against the prop
ery claim OF $4,000 for legal services
An Injunction obtained yesterday by Colonel Robert
q Ingersol from Justice Donohue restraining the Direct
United STATES Gable Company Qiniie from transactng any
glphe de Paris New York and from Advertising itself as IN
any way connected with that corporation.
Justice Patterson yesterday decided that the Injunction
Hin from giving theatrical exhibitions
at his hall In Houston-st must be permanent
sarah A. Austin obtained verdict Tor 5000 yester
against the Dutch Reformed Church
arlen Injuries falling into excavation
property OF tho church In onehundreiandtwe twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
MIXING A NEw INSURANCE COMMISSION
ALL BUT PEW OF TIE COMPANIES JOIN ~ Az
EFFORT TO GOVERN RATES

ALL BUT PEW OF THE COMPANIES JOIN ~ Az
EXPORT TO GOVERN RATES.
Another effort has been made to organize tho Tarin
Commission composed the repre-, entalvcs OF he hre
insurance companies of New-York and Brooklyn for
the purpose rating all sks in the two cities vi the
100 companies 1876 met yesterday and organized the
old New-York Tariff Commission. Eight OF the re-
naming companies are known to be in favor OF the
movement and TO intend to join IT, while only two in
cluding tho Williamsburg Company which has made
all the trouble, orded against II. j. III. ash
burne of the Home, made chairman OF the meeting
and was authorized to name committee to make nom
nations for permanent officers of the organ zaon. Ii
WAS decided almost all the rsks before rated
and at tho old figures and the old basis OF 10 per
cent commissions brokers The rated risks will in
cude at least three fourths Of oil the rsks on either
side OF the East River. 1t decided on much OF the
unraed business to allow brokers commission OF 20
Der cent margin which, 1t is thought will enable
successf fight for this class OF business against tho
boiling companies. A committee was appointed TO
confer with the Brokers' Board TO settle upon their
percentage. The feeling Of the meeting was enthus-
astically In favor OF maintaining the commission. The
action of the Williamsburg Company was severely de-
nounced.
The effect OF the withdrawal OF tho Williamsburg
Company was TO make business in certain classes OF
risks lively yesterday One risk that had been rated
By the deiunet association mt 81 40 accepted
terday at 40 and another risk that scheduled
at ST. % was taken by an insurance company at 20
cents. In the dry goods district where there is always
surplus OF risks over the number accepted by the
companies there was not and probably will not be any
deviation from the rates adopted by the association.
But in other classes OF business notably apartment
houses. churches. club houses, lumbar yards. Office
buildings grain elevators breweres tobacco factories
ard large number OF risks OF that class still remain
open TO competition among the brokers.
a large number OF insurance men believe that the
end OF insurance stations like the dissolved
and the Newly Tarn Commission il ut hand,
and that in consequence OF the peculiar diversity OF in
surance business It will be impossible to hold the
mission together. "The Metropolitan Association OF
Fire Underwriters the strongest organization OF
insurance men ever known" said broker yesterday
and il 1t could MT stand up, none en-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
THE OLDEST POSTMASTER

WAsHIXGToN. April 6 Notwithstanding to n
statement of Mr.. Bowen of North Lansing N T.. in q
letter published in THE TRIBUNE that Roswell
Beardsey is the oldest postmaster in the United
States, The Critic says:
9Leonard j. Thomas was appointed postmaster at
Eden, Hancock County, Maine, on November II,
1925 and 10 the incumbent Mr.. Boardsley was
appointed on June %, 1928. Mr.. Thomas's services,
however have not been continuous. In fact he has
been tour times out OF office since he was hrst APP
pointed In 1885, after service OF fourteen years he
was succeeded by Nicholas Thomas. relative The
following year Nicholas j. Thomas. another aeatvc
assumed the office, and in 1901 William L. Tboma,
sti another relative took it and held it until June J.,
1883 when he WAS succeeded by his predecessor,
Nicholas j., who remained until April ., 1898, when
Leonard was again appointed and kept The office until
1861. Another member OF the family then held II I'M
til June 1866 hen Tor the first time the country
seemed to lie dissatisfied with the Thomas family and
Robert f. Hadey was appointed. In 1867 Leonard
was again appointed, but was superseded on July B.
1868 by Simon ii. Richards Leonard Thomas came
up smiling again May rs 1877 }, and held the o'h6e
until Jauuar, ~ 1884. Between that date and Feb
ruary q 1856, when Leonard Thomas was appointed
Tor the last time there were two incumbenls Of the
ohice.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. AprD 6-l2:3o p. m.-cotton Demand cool.
Mddlng Upanas o'st; oS DO Orleans iiisd sales
bort Receipts L. 900 6als Including i3Soo bales Xmeri
clause April delivery 3s6id do April and May delivery
6ii.; May and June delivery. 4O64d; also IL
sd do an, 5S1H an. sy Ssvsry d. asS SEN
TENDER delivery 4064d do september and october dev
cry 376id do october and November delivery 296ids
Tenders delivery at toays cearngs 1900 bales new
dockots aud 400 old do
Futures steady. Uplanis Low Middlng clause April do
64 do May and June delivery 4l-64d sellers:
do June and July delivery. 564d sellers do July and
Der delivery i664d buyers: do September and October
delivery So-6id sellers do October and november dev
cry .9-6id buyers do. September delivery. 3 1854
IN m-Cotton.-G Mddling Uplands 6s.d.: Middling
Cpsnds, oAsL Low Middng Uplands I'D: Good Drill.
S anTy oR elas 5a MdIins TeIas Low Siddins
Texas qi Good Ordinary Texas jed Ordinary Texas
& iii6d Low Mddias Orleans s.l6d.; Good Ordinary
p MIXTURES closed weak. Upands Low MiadlIns
delivery S764d buyers May and delivery 50
.64d selors do Juno and July delivery sO64d buyers
gust and september delivery 44.14d buyers, septem
Der ana Ocobe: delivery. 3664d. value do October
NOvemee, delivery. ss-e4d buyers do September dcv
GALVESTON April e-Cotton nrm Mnddlins, l0is.
Low Middng, 1915. Good Ordinary oS net and gross
NORFOLK. April 6.-Coiton steady MiddlnG los nes
and receipts 47 bales exports Coastwe 1888 bales
SAVANNAH April 6-Cott,n Middling lois: Low MID
ding 90 Good Ordinary vi net and gro:s receipts 20
bales exports Coastwise 7sS bales Sales baes stock
NEwORLKAss April 6--Cotton quiet Middng 10 ll6i
bHs M sra IS sGsS spo, e S nss
sales. 400 bales stock. l99.45I bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
A BIG GRAND STREET EMPORIUM

Monday Tuesday and yesterday were opening days at Rid
Ieys Grandst The millinery parlor was open 10
tho public for the first time. This room 10 seventy feet
square fitted with carved cherry show cases at the sides
Wilton capeDg and elaborate English cabinet mantes ~n
and extended at the back 70 hold huge mrors
beveed glass as large as pier sSe a1om
wood cut out in design OF Moorish fretwork cna9s
silk brocade the windows and the room lighted b In
the ned with bewilderng assortment OF French
bonnets and hats pretty little French bonnet In ,he new
tapestry color Of Goben bueis made with high soft crown
Of blue faille Francois and finished on either
side with fat embroidery IN tnse and Oriental coo,s
and is caught in place by long pin Of mother
Another little close bonnet in two shades Of Is mads
embroidery old tnts OF nearly cover The
while the bonnet trimmed with tp and an agrette
hat Of brown Banstspis straw is caught up at
the quarter and faced with brown velvet band o. vevet
ter tipped with Iabot Of
brown lace high Gansb0rough hat Is OF helotrOpe stn
yelled with black tue dotted with buges Of clair de ttns
bunch Of ostrich tips in shades oil heotrope form the trim
An Immense department in this Is devoted TO
baby bonnets are shown in white straw trimmed
ribbon large OF handsome costumes in silk and
others wool and silk and in solid wool are shown An ex
satin edged by satin peatng and uliy draped with long
Vaenciennes lace overdres he short basque ovaenoie
OF sapphire blue silk draped with mixed cloth IN
shades OF blue aud apishe by tiny basque with ena anu
satin is draped embroidered tabIer OF lace
and finished with pointed bodice OF heiiotrope s.tln
o IN veIvet AMI Corded ak trimmed with lei and Lace
made with deliberately Jetted sleeves. .
part floor IL devoted TO display OF Coney
bathers by French dolls There arc
dolls the beach enjoying Ecnc dolls playing bait swing
swings and thus ali the familiar sights OF Coney iana
ar reproduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
1CIY YOUNG EOP PUNISHED.
KICKED INTO THE STREET BY THE HUSBAND OF
WOMAN WHOM UE NIT AT THE BRIDGE.

KICKED INTO THE STREET BY THE HUSBAND OF
WOMAN WHOM UE NIT At THE BRIDGE.
Az crowd was pouring ont OF the New-fork end
of the Bridge yesterday little beoirc III q. m. the
frat thing that made them smile was the sight OF
Young Top who was watching ntently for some one
and sucking his cane 50 cnergetcay tor Inspiration
that his collar had come unlasirned without his
knowing it. He WAS dressed in the height OF fashion
ana had arrived in stylish carriage that was await
ing him at the entrance People turned TO watcn hin
and one OF the Bridge policemen quietly and signia
cantly chuckled to another one oil tho briuseS
keepers .
lie amt got his hand in yet or he'd wait for her In
the ladies waiting ROOM
just ut that moment n Handsomely dressed young
woman, wearing a long sealskin cloak trimmed WIN
sable and ooncealing her iace with heavy, black
veil appeared la the th1ong. They recognized each
otl er and tho young Top actually up the stops TO
m-ct her. only 10 fall into the cordial embrace CT
large elderly graybeardcd man Of about fifty years,
who had stepped out from behind the young woman.
At tie same time the elderly man seized the young
woman by ,hc arm.
"i,racious." cried the fop.
eMv husband !" shrieke1 the woman. 800
"You blasted puppy howled the old man. Ihon
turning 10 his wife he said So thls Il the way you
90 10 spend the day with yonr mother, itP lheh ne
grabbed the top by the collar ana gave vent 10 MS
feelings by vigorous kick. one KICK followed
another. until the old gentleman got the youngster
Gown 20 tho curbstone VIII 70 he put all his strength
and energy i.to tremendous kick that sent the
CAV youth rprawling into the middle OF the street
Ills hat off, bot he did not His collar was
broken. but he did not know il. lie only saw hole
in the share OF hs open currage door and into that he
era Sled IA last as he could drove off, The yigor
carriage conveniently near and started rapidly ior
Ivn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
CALENDAGo TO-DAY.

suPRxus CoUar CHlMiERs-Beiors Donohue mos
90 II 100 lO2 no 49, 1856, 1877 1888 1913 1888 1896 80
23 225 22 237 239 252 2j3 25i 251 25S 20l 49, 26i
267, $50 2io
Nos 1909 ll23 lOIl 1868. us l2S0 l2o l29O
1885, 1891 1872 1898. 1898 l296. 1927. 1898. 1899
1900. 1901. 1902. 1904 1908.
SUPREME CONFESSIONAL TRRM-PART II.-Beore Bar
rett. No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUIT-Cause restored. added. run
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIr-PARr l-Betore Beach, j.
Nc day calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-CmcufT-PART II.-Before IDgrahamJ.-
327l $40 1910 $780, 1885. 35i9 1887. $685. 1900
3gt5 2T29 SOL. 35i5. 1886.
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUIr-PART III.Before Patterson j.
3s7l 3S72 1878 1914. 1878 1876. 3234 1904 1861
III 1865 g. 4l5 2l6i 94A 46l9 l5il, S77. 1884, 1885,
3S91 p77 1904. 2l3l. 1856.
SUPREME CoURT-C IRcUrT-PARr Iv.-Before Lawrence T.
Nos 1855 J75U 5000 1868 4l2t 1856. 1884 S97S
4SG 4l92 1857 4l96 42O3 1909 42lO AIS 4232. 425l
4267. 1884 4269. 427O 4275. 1888
BURRoGATEs CoURT-BefOre Rollins S.-Esfae OF Emily
Lyndr q motion calendar called at III IN
SUPERIOR CoURT-GEyERAL TEBM-Beore sedgwick. G. J..
Freshman OGorman JJ.Appeals fron jndgments-Nor
90 30 ST. 49, 49, 81, 35 25 n. %, 30. SO. 81 49, 49,
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcIAL IRkh-Before Truax. J.-Noa
clio 6O7. 6Os.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-pAHr I.-Before Dugro J.
Nos 1916 67U 1884, 1881 1911. 1879 1879 1873 4o6ll3l
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TKRM-PA II-Aourned for tho
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr III.-Adyourned for
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr Iv.-Adourned for
COMMON PLEAs-GRNERAL TERM-Adlourned for the torn.
COMMON PLKAs-sPEcIAL TkRM-Beiore Bookstaver. j.
7, 4. -, TO- To-
8. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, April Elm tho United States Supren

WARRINGTON April Gin tho United States Supreme
Court to-day The following business was transacted
No. ig7-Chares Hoard. appellant ast the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company. Continued.
lSq-Millam Milne. executor etc. plaintiff In error.
agt Ann Argument continued by Edward Per-
kns plaintiff by Joseph showdy for the defend
and concluded by John Gray for the plaintiff
in
No. l0OAbrahamJ Nanny. appellant ast George * oy.
Ter.
Maleabie Iron Company
No I92-Abraham Nanny. appellant agt the Furst and
Bradley Manufacturing Company Appeals from the Circuit
United states for tho Eastern District Of Mis-
souri,. Dismissed per stipulation.
No lg5-Chares Gauthier plaintTin error agt Darius
the Circuit Court OF the United
States Distrct0f Michigan. Dismissed
stipulation.
No lg4-Henry Huiskamp and Others plaintiff In error,
agt The Wagon Company Argued by James Hager.
panta In aud by Lynde for the defend
ant In error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at ~ O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
RECTOR WARD Must STAND TRIAL.

TIE KYGLEwOOD CLERGYMAN INDICTED BY THE
GRAND JURY-nIs PHYSICAL CONDITION.
The Grand Jury In the Supreme Court OF Bergen
County v. j. came into court yesterday at llackon-
sack and the foreman handed to Judge Dixon the in
dictments found. The most important were those
against tho Rev. Charles ii. Ward, OF Engrwood
who recently shot his wife, fired q bullet Mt his
daughter aad then wounded himself The first count
against Mr.. Ward is that OF atrocous assault and
second count is for arocious assault, and the third
Is for assault. Another Indictment charges Ward
with assault and battery upon his daughter with in
tent to XIII This indictment contains another count
OF assault upon hs daughter. His trial Ill probably
be deferred till the September term OF the court on
account thr ply condition OF Mr. Ward, who is
suffering from Partial paralysis of his right side. He
/, unable speak clearly, he oannotmove his lower
Jaw except With great difficulty and ia very feeble
William NJ Johnson,oi Hackensack. has been retained
to defend Mr. Ward The in iictmcnts were placed in
the hands OF the county prosecutor OF the pleas, and
the court then Adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
MR. KIJPATRIOK AND HIS STABLE.

There dminuton yesterday in the indignation OF
certain Of the In East sevony.hfh and seventy.
sixth s between Madison aud Fourth ayes against Ed
ward Fitzpatrick builder for erecting largo livery sta
bic nj Seventy Fourthave When the residents
OF tho building which MT Fitzpatrick was
they hold and Arthur Meyer OF
r. Never & Son dealers OF No. 43 Newest, and
W b. Harper. OF Bonnel q Co.. whose Office Is
I'm THR TRIBUNE Building. were selected 70 en-
deayor TO persuade Mr. Fitzpatrick 10 give
M the project Mr.. Fitzpatrick declared, however,
that erecting the building for another man he could
comply their and the stable began 10 up
gentleman came forward and said that each
of the persons would give him 5000 he would
stable should not he built but II was built
by would the 5000 presentation 70 him
receipt the Tho was contributed and
was plot wide tho side OF Mad
son i've Egheth ST. adjoining property Of MT kpat
intended To erect thereon large tenement
house. and beershop on tho ground noor
As a retaliatory measure against Mr.. Fitzpatrick
Mr.. said yesterday that he had nothing
subject that several OF the residents
the neghborhood OF the proposed stable becoming indg
Fitzpatrick for the no had acted In the matter
the lots In Eghtiethst and disposed OF them
builder telling him to build on them anything he chose
MT Harper denied most emphatcaly that he IN any way
cOunienanccd scheme OF retaliation against Mr.. Kill
patrick lilo had contributed tho 5000 he said. ON the
be the erection of the stable As tails
had would his receipt May TO
he the $500 and he would
10 get Fitzpatrick Is under tho impress
sion he let's the indignant residents alone they Will
themselves into trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
COSTUMES, DRESS GOODS AND pARAsoLS.

The house OF Stern Brothers, In West Twenty third st.
displaying rich Partisan costumes from tho hands
OF famous dressmakers handsome hcorope clo dress
was made with plain full underskr sashed at intervals
around the skirt bound with heavy heotrope show
ing gold braid beneath Pull drapenes finish The skirt and
ie tiny basque was IN s rom rom IN Breton and
beneath DIRE Of black Chanty lace
made with a draped Hoped the
trimmed with cut Jet dress Of pale ecrn iale Francois in
side pa1Sis Of heavy embroidery gSuzs ribbon
p RSHMS Tho U @rcs. was Heavily dspcd oTsS
dress with skirt OF hellOtropo satin with
heotope finished with gumpe of lace aud
reves 'G and jet and coed six aud jet Win eiio
some Of the new wraps are en.rnsed soldiy with
made In close bodee:saaPo and Finished with open
A number OF beautiful bonnots and hats shown
the mn9 or silk wa. e made Ss'o rl GSHno,
high pointed crown. which embroidered with
xs 'Iia e rm OF s onne was nh % S pa
velvet and pink agette caught by bronze
made with crown gold lnsol embroidery trimmed
w sSSa ID by aeSs OF gold ana a s
brown hat Of fancy pineapple braid with rolled front was
silk pink ostrich tips and an agrette caught by long amber
o s net sise c s eHss o %
up the while high cluster of pink
fms the bonnet Al The silk department Gldfashoned
shown IN al ahs new color: OF The season
In satin stripes OF several coors may be combined
stripes in coors velvet satin and
Chsne silks in srnlsrs pattern 5eproduse The sinks
shown In variety of stripes and cross bars in many
nsn ah season. but il new and coofns
ns oae Ssl s
stripes and plain coors Nth tips q twisted and natural
ti other parssois have oxdized silver
w and n nss se s s.u and hans .
dies in tho shape OF shepherds crooks and other sleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
MISS PARLOA CLOSES HEB CITY SCHOOL,
HER LAST TWO LECTURES ON CoOKERY-CHICKEN
rFRRApIN AND COFFEE GRANITE

HER LAST TWO LECTURES ON CoOKERY-CHICKEN
TERRAPIN AND COFFEE GRANITE.
The two closing demonstration lectures at Miss Paoa
School OF Cookery given on Monday and Tuesday
Now children attention" said Miss Paroa, Monday
addressing the and madens who watod notebooks
in hand to catch words will give you the recipe for
chicken errapn This is mock terrapin but simply
chicken cooked IKE tsrrapn Take quart Of cold chicken
Sss cnp % the ySs q
Of OF G os o two
OF iiour and one OF lemon juice."
The chicken and hard boiled eggs chopped very coarse
the salt nutmeg and pepper sprnked over
them The butter was put saucepan and when melted
Chicken che added eoosn
s N ena s @ w
four T added and s
was from and the wine added and
en- eroqnees lobster Outlets %erinsaes
Shaping cToqneitss pressure Don't be
aeconae with your croquees she added but touch
be sprnked lightly with crumbs when you are broading
The iectnrs'Ioo@ on tuesday crowded An immense
Ss %sn, ns s. 'S% ns
annie Louise Cary occupied from. seat and
ssss 9 %a n
% %
with conee grante GRANTEES" Mas rarca explained ARE
punch rock and made Of iui. Juice sugar
sSaea
or stirring design have rough Icy
substance This is peculiarly grateful 70 the palate IN
the midst OF q dinner. For coffee granite put hall
. cup eof coffee In French coneepot and pour upon
I'll. Ss. passed pl through pour back and litter
After the second time the coffee away coil
Put pint and pint OF boil
rapidly for twenty minutes add the coffee 70
liquid away cool When becomes cold add
three pnts Of and the OF cream
freezer pack with fine ice and hye pints OF salt When he
stood for half hour the the
frozen the sides and mix with the qui
snd repeat process every fifteen minues takes about
an hour half 10 freeze the granite IN sorbet
glasses during Luncheon or dinner"
arrowroot cecream This Miss Parioa said
tcuariy delicate for the sick want ~ ell
you something about arrowroot ale continual always
buy soda of the druggist but buy arrow
root of the grocer Arowro0t absorbs the Cdor Of drugs
about ft and IL bought at good grocery"
After Miss Paroa babe the ladies' good
bye" saying that this would be her last public
giving tho school In New
York but devote her entire time 70 pubc lessons
al over the country,